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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1928-06-01

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1928-06-01, page 01

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eoery Home
®I}^ ®lfta J^tttt^ Ollfrontrb
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR TPffi JEmSH HOME
fe^
Vol, XI — No. 22
COLUMKUS, OIIK), JUNK i, i(>'8
^
Per Year $3.00; Ter Copy 10c
Prominent Communal Leader Was Fittingly Honored Last Monday
KUSWORM PAID TRIBUTE TO LOCAL CIVIC WORKER
Edwin J. Schanfarber Class
Was Initialed Amidst Most Impressive Ceremonies Prizes To Winners of Member¬ ship Drive Contest Were Awarded By Rabbi Jacob Tarshish
The heartfelt gratitude of a cominu¬ nity which has hcen lovingly and loy¬ ally serve*! for 2l years was most fit¬ tingly exprcsswl l^st Monday evening at the Elks' 'Home, when a class of six¬ ty-five candidates were initiated by ;^ion Lodge's degicc team in honor of Edwin J. Schanfarber, prominent attorney and untiring civic and philanthropic \yorker of Columbus,
The chief speaker of thc evening wa'; Sidney G. Kusworm, of Dayton, a mem¬ ber of thc Executive Committee of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith ^nd a lifelong friend of Brother Schanfar¬ ber. In a most touching and inspiring fashion he depicted the activities of thc Order in all its ramifications. He spoke of the assistance rendered to the pov¬ erty-stricken, the aid given to those suf¬ fering from persecution, and the per¬ sonal attention §iven to those in dis¬ tress. He pointed out the many insti¬ tutions throughout the length and breadth of the United States which owe their inception to and are maintained by the B'nai B'rith.
"Through its unselfish work it has established a reputation as the leading Jewish Fraternal Order in the World," asserted Mr. Kusworm. He then re¬ viewed the services to Jews and Judaism rendcretl by Mr. Schanfarber and ex¬ tolled him for bis undying allegiance to all that is noble, true, and fine. Before closing his address Mr. Kusworm paid tribute to the unique manner in which Zion Lodge's degree team performed its sacred duties and brought out the fact that "this team is undoubtedly the fincit one in the United States." He then officially presented thc newly initi- atal Edwin J. Schanfarber class to the guest of honor, expressing his joy that "this was being done during tlie life time of my beloved friend,"
In his reply. Brother Schanfarber ex¬ pressed his fervent thanks for the co¬ operation he has always received from the community and especially for the honor accorded him during the evening. He emphasized the achievements of the B'nai B'rith in the building of sterling chsractcrs among our people and ex¬ plained that it was this phase of B'nai B'rith work that interested him in par¬ ticular.
The meeting was extraordinarily well attended, representatives being present from every element in tlie community. Everyone seemed to be imbued with the spirit of thc occasion and as the audi¬ tors listened to the exalted and sublime thoughts enunciated by the degree team they realized the high plane of endeav¬ or to which the I. O. B. B. is com¬ mitted.
Dr. Morris Goldberg, President of Zion Lodge, presided over the large gathering and explained in his opening remarks the purpose for which the meet¬ ing was arranged.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Stern presented several organ selections and also played appropriate pieces during the initiation ceremonies.
This Was the first time that Zion L(Hlfie held an open initiation in the pri¬ vate lodge rooni of the local Elks' club. The facilities of this beautiful hall lent a certain dignitj and eclat to the occa¬ sion,
One of the features of the evening were the two duets rendered by Cantors Grodner and Frecdman, both of which were very well rcceiveiL
Rabbi Jacob Tarbhish, \vhen called up¬ on to present the prizes to the winners of the membership drive contest, also embraced the opportunity to pay 1iis respects to the "Prince of Israel," E<1- win J. Schanfarbcr. The prizes award¬ ed were as follows; firsit prize, Isadore W. Garek; sECond prize, Robert L. Mell¬ man; third.prize, Nathan C. Hirsch. Ex-piesident Katz was awarded a medal as a token of the lodge'b appreciation of his splendid labors during many ycart,,
SERVICES DURING SUMMER
AT BRYDEN RP, TEMPLE
CLOSING EXERCISES
For Temple School will take place Sunday morning, June 3rd at 10:00 o'clocic in the Vestry Kooip. All children are expected to be there and the parents are cordially invited.
SERVICES DURING SUMMER Beginning Friday evening, June Ist, services will be held in the Vestry Koom at 7:30. These services will last just one-half hour. There will be no preach¬ ing or choir mubic.
IS THE POPULAR VICE- PRESIDENT OF DIS¬ TRICT NO. 2, L O, B. B.
Isadore Feibelman,
Mr. Rcibelman h.is been active in tbc Councils of the B'nai B'rith for over a score of 3earb. He has literally dedicated his life to the promotion of its ideals and the aiUancemcnt of its interests. By professiuii he is a lawyer. In his home town, Indianapolis, he ranks among thc leading advocates. He has contributed numerous' articles of Jewish interest to the B'nai B'rith magazine. All indica¬ tions point to a most successful adminis¬ tration during his forthcoming presidency of DistrjcfNo. 2.
Broad Street Temple To Confirm Class of 10 Sunday Morning, June 3
Solemn Ceremonies At Conserv¬ ative Synagogue Will Be Pre¬ sided Over By Rabbi Rivlin
On Sunday morning, June 3rd, a class of ten confirmands will be inducted into the Copgrejafion of Israel at thc East Broad Street Temple. Tbc ceremonies will be presided over by Rabbi Solomon Rivlin aud will commence.promptly at !):4,j a* m. The coinplcte program will be found on page 4 in this issue of the Chronicle.
The following are members of the 10:^8 Confirmation Class: William J. Barash, 1137 S. Ohio Ave.; Annabelle R. Bcrman. ITilf Dana Ave.; Herman Newhousc, J3j8 Eastwood Ave.; Thelma Paleatrant, 802 Studer Ave.; Eleanor S. Phillipson, 1G61 Franklin Ave.; Re¬ gina Roscnfeld, 833 E. Mound St.; Rose M. Tennebaum, "iDD S. Washington Ave.; Mildred Jane Topper, 711 Sey¬ mour Ave.; Jeroin,e B. Tushbant, 90 Miami Ave.; Philip H. Welber, 2114 Fair Ave., Bexley.
All pupils and teachers of the East Broad Street Temple Religious School are, rcriuCsted to report at the Temple tomonow (Sunday) at 0:30 a. m. sharp.
Final exaipinations will be held on the 10th of.June, according to an announce¬ ment by Rabbi Rivlin, The closing ex- eicises will be held ou the evening of the same day at S o'clock at which time a pantomime will be presented'by the chil¬ dren of the dramatic circle. The Sun¬ day school picnic wtll be held in con¬ junction with the Sisterhood picnic Sun¬ daj, June 21th, at Oak Park, on Sun¬ bury Pike.
JOINT PICNIC OP EZRAS NOSHIM AND IVREE¬ YOH SOCIETIES ON SUNDAY
A apleiidid orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the dancing at thc big joint picnic of the GzraB Noshim and Ivreeyoh societies which witl be held at Heimandale Grove, Sun¬ day,- June 3rd.
I'he general public is cordially Invited to turn out for this af¬ fair and thereby assist two of the most worthy causes. Fill your lunch baskets. Come out as early as you desire and stay as long as you like.
A grand and glorious time is assured to all.
HADDASII LUNCHEON MEETING
Tlic ¦Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will IioUl a luncheon iiiet-ting on Thurs¬ day. June 11th, at the Fort Hayes Hotel, Installation of OiTicers will take place at this meeting. For reservations call Mrs. W, A, Hersdi, FR-0324, Mrb. A, Dan¬ ziger, FE-07B0-R, or Mrs, B, W, Abranison, FU-inill, ,
BIG B^NAI B^RlTH CONVENTION OPENS HERE SUNDAY MORNING AT THE DESHLER- WALLICK HOTEL
1 .
Oelegcites and Guests Arrivinjjr From llie Eiffht States Compria- ins District No. 2—Leading Jews of the Country (o Participate in Deliberations—Zion Lodge, No. 62, Is Host to the Val¬ iant and Loyal Workers *)f Fraternal Order—Many Novel Features Will Mark the Seventy-Sixth Annual Conclave of District No, 2
THE WORK BEING CARRIED ON BY THE ORDER WILL BE REVIEWED BY THE CHAIRMEN OF VARIOUS COM¬ MITTEES—ALFRED M. COHEN WIL SPEAK OVER THE RADIO ON MONDAY EVENING
The sound of the gavel in thc hands Grand Lwlge dcgrccb on new members
of Ren M. Achtenberj,', president of District Grand Lodge No. 2, I. O. B. B„ will formally open the 7(ith annual ¦con¬ vention of this district on Sunday morn¬ ing at the Dc=;hlcr-Wallick Hotel at ')'3(' a. m. Rabbi Jacob'Tarshish of the Bryden Road Temple Will pronounce the invocation and the Jddress of wel¬ come ill bchiU of thc cit\ of Colnmbus will be made by Mayor James J, Thomas. On behalf of Zion Lodge President Mor-
BEN M. ACHTENBERG
ris Goldberg and Brother Jack Slyers will extend words of greetings. Isadore Feiblcman of Indianapolis will respond on behalf of the Order. Mr. Feiblc¬ man is the first vice-president of the Dis¬ trict Grand Lodge. Then will come the greetings of the International President of tbc Order, Honorable Alfred M. Cohen of Cincinnati.
Various Reports
His addicss will be followed (1) by
thc roll call of the past presidents and
delegates; (2) the secretary's report on
credentials; and (3) thc conferring of
of Grand Lodge. This latter ceremony uill be carried out bj the following spe¬ cial committee appointed by Pt'e'5ident Achtenberg Rabbi Sanincl S, Mayer¬ berg, Hai ry Simon, Milton Anfenger and Max E. Meisel.
Following this ceremony there will be several other reports, aniong them the President's message and the report of .Michael Sharlitt, SuperiiitciKlent of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home. Afternoon Session
On Sunday afternoon, June "ird, at 2 p, m. reports will be made by the Presi¬ dent's Committee, the District Wider Scope Committee, and the Social Serv¬ ice Committee. Percy S. Morri'^ will report on the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver, Arthur -p. I'riedmau will report on thc Denver Na¬ tional Home for Jewish Children, and Max E. Meisel will report on the Cleve¬ land Jewish Orphan Home. Judge A. B. Frey, of St. Louis, will report on the Leo N. Levi Memorial IlnSpital at Hot Sprhigs, Ark. The leport of the stand¬ ing committee oU intellectual advance¬ ment win be made by Samuel L Sieverb; thc report of the coininittee on Ameri¬ canization by Dr. .\bram Miller of Kan¬ sas Cit> ; the report on the A. Z. A. by ^Iilton M. Schayer of Denver; the re¬ port on ^^'onlen's Au-^iliaric; by Dr. J. H. Rabin of Kansas .Cit>, Kans,; the report _^on the Education League by Eu¬ gene E. Wolf of Cleveland; the report on- District Finance by Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Colnmbus. These reports will be followed bj the reports of the various •itate <lepi>ties: Rabbi Moise Bergman for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex¬ ico ; -Eph Levin for Indiana; Joseph Cohen for Kansas; Louis Grossman for [\entucky; Loui"; Kranitz lor Missouri; Lou M. Frank for Northern Ohio; and David N. Rosenbauni for Soutbefn Ohio.
(Continued on page 4)
A WORD TO THE DELEGATES
TO THE 76tli ANNUAL C )N-
VENTION OF DISTRICT
GRAND LODGE No. 2
THE writer of these lines is a consecrated B'nai B'rith worker and a diligent student of its past history. He firmly believes that among the many organiza¬ tions in Jewry which have achieved enviable reputations, the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith stands out pre¬ eminently. Its work has been recognized hy leaders of public opinion, by statesmen, and by publicists of all shades of opinion. There is no question but that every man en¬ gaged" in carrying out the mission of our beloved Order is working in "the vineyard of the Lord."
AS "Sons of the Covenant," we are all striving to develop and elevate the mental and moral character of the people of our faith and to inclucate the purest principles of philanthropy, honor, and patriotism. Ours is the happy privilege "of alleviating the wants of the poor and the needy, visiting and attending the sick, coniing to the rescue of victims of persecution, providing for. pro¬ tecting and assisting the widow and the orphcui on the broadest principles of humanity."
THE Jewish people of Columbus and central Ohio are proud of the men in our midst who have dedicated their lives to the advancement of tbe noblest ideals Qf the ages. These men have taught us the real meaning of B'nai B'rith service and by their own exemplary careers have shown us the way to achieve lasting glory.
S co-workers with you this humanitarian enterprise, we realize the great responsibility that rests upon your shoulders and pray to God that he lyill bless you in your coming and bless you in your going.
IT is in this spirit that we most heartily welcome you to the 76th Annual Convention of District Grand Lodge, No. 2. We are glad you are here with us and hope thJat your stay will b? a most pleasant one.
May this convention be a beuiner one in the history of this District. May the glory of the Divine presence permeate this gathering and the "Ruach Hakodesh" hover over your meetings, so that y^u will be guided by divine wisdom.—A. M. N.
9mmw:'!m
¦•t tjLi iHMi.imtim!»mmi!t!>il
MARTIN ORNSTEIN IS RE¬ ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL
.\Iartm Omsttin, a junior in law, \vas re-ck-Lltfl pu'sidtnt of (he Student Conrl-
1, of thc Hillel 1'oundation. for the mniiiig >ear, at the nccnt annual lIcc- iKiiis which W01C held May ''. Everett I'drisburg. at presLiit a junior in thc col- kge of arts and a prospect fnr the incd- ic.il siboijl next jL'ir, is the new vice prLsidtnl, while Phillip Milhlone, sopho¬ more in arts, was cbosen as the new sec¬ retary.
NcwK elected' beads of various com¬ mittees are: Phillip Millstone, Harriett Hj man. Open Foriini; Betty Gunyhur- gcr, Milton Rosewater, social; Milton E. Yelsky, Jack Cassler, student congrega¬ tion ; Ruth Rosenthaler, James Sclii ff, publications; Everett Bla<iherg, Marion Fantle, .social service; Dorothy Ozer, .^hc Brown, dramatics; educa__tion, Har¬ old Ginsberg, Julius Weinberger; Ben Goldberg, Joe Rembrandt, athletics
New niembers of the council will take office at the beginning of next fall qiiar-
i More
tnrouglr
National Flower Day Will Be Celebrated In Columbus Sunday Local Community Is Getting Ready To Do Its Share For National Fund than LHO cities and towns glTout the United States will par¬ ticipate in tiie National Flower Daj that has been set for Sundai, June Hrd, ac¬ cording to an announcement issued this week by Mr. Isaac H. Rubm, Secretarv of the Jewish National Fund.
Several prizes will be awarded to the volunteers who bring in the most money 'imiurrow. The nature of these awards has not as >el heen made public, but till, cnmmittee announces that there vvill be separate ones for those who canvass the residential section, and for those who sell on Higb street and m thc hotel lobbies
The nionej derived from the sale of these flowers is all used to buj land in Palestine.
The various affiliated Zionist organiza- tigns in Cohimhus are cooperating in making arrangements for Flower Daj. They include the Columbus Zionist Dis¬ trict, the Hadassah, Junior Hadas.sah, Hadassah Buds, ilizrochi, Ladies' Miz¬ rachi, Senior Young Judaea, and Junior Young Judaeas.
The success of Flower Day is depend¬ ent upoa the number of youm; men and women who volunteer to gn out and sell Howers. and who really do go out. A -.pecial appeal is- heing issued asking that all those who will be able to sell on June' 3, notify Alis^- Roao FiiaUolDtuin, Mrs. B. Lwiliii, Rabbi Sulmnuu Rivlin, ui %fa^ M^ifc-Walrhinmr—
Mr. Joseph Schonthal Is
Reelected President Of
Bryden Road Temple
Joint Gatherinof of Brotherhood and Sisterhood Hears Stir¬ ring Address of Dr. Kornfeld
LEO YASSENOFF IS ADDED TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reports of Mrs. I..och and Abe
Weinfeld on Behalf of Sis¬ terhood and Brotherhood Receive Commendation
At the aiimial election of ofTicers held in connection with the annual dinner of the Brotheriiood and Sisterhood of the Bry¬ den Road Temple, Tuesday evening, May :J'*th, at thc Southern Hotel, the fol¬ lowing officers were elected for the com¬ ing 3car: Joseph Schonthal, president; Otto Nusbaum. vice-president; AVthur E Loeb, secretary; Simon La?arus, Treasurer. The trustees clectal for three jears are as follows: M.ix H. Rieser, Fduiii J. Schanfarbcr, Leo YasseiiofT. Besides these S. M. Levj, Alfred J. Ko¬ backer, and ilax H. Harmon will con¬ tinue to serve.
During the course of thc evening's program, Mrs. Celia Kahn Rosenthal rendered several vocal selections accom¬ panied on the piano by Mrs- Ralph Evans.
On acount of "Pop" Schonthal's in¬ disposition, Abe Weinfeld, president of the Brotherhood, presided. Dr. Morris Goldberg lc<l thc congregational singing.
The chief speaker of the evening, Dr. Joseph S, Kornfeld, of Toledo, was in- ^troduced by Rabbi Tarshish as an hon¬ ored colleague whom he has respected for manj, many years.
Dr. Kornfeld spoke on "What Is the Greatest Contribution of Judaisni to the World?" It was liis. contention that al¬ though Ihe God-idea and thc Bible were tremendous contributions, the ideal of a soC:ial democracj was the greatest. He asserted tbat this ideal has made America the wealthiest and most powerful nation on earth. He decried the false opinions of Mussolini, the ex-Kaiser, and the leadei's of Soviet Russia, and maintained that 6nly in a real democracy can the human soul be socialized and elevated to thc higheat pinnacle.
"The Jew's dutj today is to uphold the banner of democracy and to insist al- wa\s that man under God shal be free," he concluded.
Prior to Rabbi Kornfeld's address Mrs. Flora Daisy Loeb read the annual report of thc Rose E. Lizarus Sister¬ hood and Abe Weinfeld read thc annual report of the Brotherhood of the Tem¬ ple. Both reports were enthusiastically received and coniuiended. In next week's issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle, they will be published in full.
The Active Heads of Local Entertainment Committees In
Charge of 76th Annual Convention District No. 2,
I. 0. B. B. June 3-4-5
MRS. E. J. SCHANFARBER
Chairman of Ladies Entertainment
Committee
JACK MYERS
General Chairman of Convention
Committee
On Saturday evening, J une 2nd, at 8:>1U a public reception and dance 'will take place in the ballroom of the Deshler Hotel. ^
.\t 12:;if> p m. Sunday in thc Spanish room of the Wallick there will be lunch¬ eon for the delegates and past presidents. The ladies witl assemble at the Broad street entrance of the hotel and proceed to the Athletic Cluh, I'-Hi E. Broad street for luncheon, after which they will be taken for a tour of the city by automobile.
At (i:!TO p. m. in thp ballroom of the Desbler-W'illick an elaborate formal din¬ ner dance will be given, featuring selec¬ tions by the Hillel Qioral Club oi Ohio State University and address by Martin Ornstein, president of the Student Coun¬ cil. B'lui B'rith Hillel Foundation of phia State University.
On Monday, June '4th, at 12:30, the ladies will leave the Deshler hotel iti automobilei, for luncheon at the Winding Hollow Country Club, to be followed by bridge or mah jongg in the afternoon.
Thc delegates and past presidents will have luncheon in the Crystal room oi jhe Deshler-Wallick. At 8 p. m. Rabbi Silver will deliver an address for the delegates, Past Presidents, ladies and guests.
On Tuesday, June oth at 12 m. thp ladies will leave the Deshler for lunch¬ eon giveu by Columbus Section Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women at Lazarus Tea Room followed by a book review by Rabbi Jacob Tarbhish. The luncheon for the delegates and past presidents will take place in the Ionian room of the Deshlcr-Wailick.

- -.[^l
•: /^=.v' -J
""-^^cm^y^^r.
m^M^^s^^d^^^m^^^
.'•-¦'
,.j. vt"
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eoery Home
®I}^ ®lfta J^tttt^ Ollfrontrb
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR TPffi JEmSH HOME
fe^
Vol, XI — No. 22
COLUMKUS, OIIK), JUNK i, i(>'8
^
Per Year $3.00; Ter Copy 10c
Prominent Communal Leader Was Fittingly Honored Last Monday
KUSWORM PAID TRIBUTE TO LOCAL CIVIC WORKER
Edwin J. Schanfarber Class
Was Initialed Amidst Most Impressive Ceremonies Prizes To Winners of Member¬ ship Drive Contest Were Awarded By Rabbi Jacob Tarshish
The heartfelt gratitude of a cominu¬ nity which has hcen lovingly and loy¬ ally serve*! for 2l years was most fit¬ tingly exprcsswl l^st Monday evening at the Elks' 'Home, when a class of six¬ ty-five candidates were initiated by ;^ion Lodge's degicc team in honor of Edwin J. Schanfarber, prominent attorney and untiring civic and philanthropic \yorker of Columbus,
The chief speaker of thc evening wa'; Sidney G. Kusworm, of Dayton, a mem¬ ber of thc Executive Committee of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith ^nd a lifelong friend of Brother Schanfar¬ ber. In a most touching and inspiring fashion he depicted the activities of thc Order in all its ramifications. He spoke of the assistance rendered to the pov¬ erty-stricken, the aid given to those suf¬ fering from persecution, and the per¬ sonal attention §iven to those in dis¬ tress. He pointed out the many insti¬ tutions throughout the length and breadth of the United States which owe their inception to and are maintained by the B'nai B'rith.
"Through its unselfish work it has established a reputation as the leading Jewish Fraternal Order in the World," asserted Mr. Kusworm. He then re¬ viewed the services to Jews and Judaism rendcretl by Mr. Schanfarber and ex¬ tolled him for bis undying allegiance to all that is noble, true, and fine. Before closing his address Mr. Kusworm paid tribute to the unique manner in which Zion Lodge's degree team performed its sacred duties and brought out the fact that "this team is undoubtedly the fincit one in the United States." He then officially presented thc newly initi- atal Edwin J. Schanfarber class to the guest of honor, expressing his joy that "this was being done during tlie life time of my beloved friend,"
In his reply. Brother Schanfarber ex¬ pressed his fervent thanks for the co¬ operation he has always received from the community and especially for the honor accorded him during the evening. He emphasized the achievements of the B'nai B'rith in the building of sterling chsractcrs among our people and ex¬ plained that it was this phase of B'nai B'rith work that interested him in par¬ ticular.
The meeting was extraordinarily well attended, representatives being present from every element in tlie community. Everyone seemed to be imbued with the spirit of thc occasion and as the audi¬ tors listened to the exalted and sublime thoughts enunciated by the degree team they realized the high plane of endeav¬ or to which the I. O. B. B. is com¬ mitted.
Dr. Morris Goldberg, President of Zion Lodge, presided over the large gathering and explained in his opening remarks the purpose for which the meet¬ ing was arranged.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Stern presented several organ selections and also played appropriate pieces during the initiation ceremonies.
This Was the first time that Zion L(Hlfie held an open initiation in the pri¬ vate lodge rooni of the local Elks' club. The facilities of this beautiful hall lent a certain dignitj and eclat to the occa¬ sion,
One of the features of the evening were the two duets rendered by Cantors Grodner and Frecdman, both of which were very well rcceiveiL
Rabbi Jacob Tarbhish, \vhen called up¬ on to present the prizes to the winners of the membership drive contest, also embraced the opportunity to pay 1iis respects to the "Prince of Israel," E<1- win J. Schanfarbcr. The prizes award¬ ed were as follows; firsit prize, Isadore W. Garek; sECond prize, Robert L. Mell¬ man; third.prize, Nathan C. Hirsch. Ex-piesident Katz was awarded a medal as a token of the lodge'b appreciation of his splendid labors during many ycart,,
SERVICES DURING SUMMER
AT BRYDEN RP, TEMPLE
CLOSING EXERCISES
For Temple School will take place Sunday morning, June 3rd at 10:00 o'clocic in the Vestry Kooip. All children are expected to be there and the parents are cordially invited.
SERVICES DURING SUMMER Beginning Friday evening, June Ist, services will be held in the Vestry Koom at 7:30. These services will last just one-half hour. There will be no preach¬ ing or choir mubic.
IS THE POPULAR VICE- PRESIDENT OF DIS¬ TRICT NO. 2, L O, B. B.
Isadore Feibelman,
Mr. Rcibelman h.is been active in tbc Councils of the B'nai B'rith for over a score of 3earb. He has literally dedicated his life to the promotion of its ideals and the aiUancemcnt of its interests. By professiuii he is a lawyer. In his home town, Indianapolis, he ranks among thc leading advocates. He has contributed numerous' articles of Jewish interest to the B'nai B'rith magazine. All indica¬ tions point to a most successful adminis¬ tration during his forthcoming presidency of DistrjcfNo. 2.
Broad Street Temple To Confirm Class of 10 Sunday Morning, June 3
Solemn Ceremonies At Conserv¬ ative Synagogue Will Be Pre¬ sided Over By Rabbi Rivlin
On Sunday morning, June 3rd, a class of ten confirmands will be inducted into the Copgrejafion of Israel at thc East Broad Street Temple. Tbc ceremonies will be presided over by Rabbi Solomon Rivlin aud will commence.promptly at !):4,j a* m. The coinplcte program will be found on page 4 in this issue of the Chronicle.
The following are members of the 10:^8 Confirmation Class: William J. Barash, 1137 S. Ohio Ave.; Annabelle R. Bcrman. ITilf Dana Ave.; Herman Newhousc, J3j8 Eastwood Ave.; Thelma Paleatrant, 802 Studer Ave.; Eleanor S. Phillipson, 1G61 Franklin Ave.; Re¬ gina Roscnfeld, 833 E. Mound St.; Rose M. Tennebaum, "iDD S. Washington Ave.; Mildred Jane Topper, 711 Sey¬ mour Ave.; Jeroin,e B. Tushbant, 90 Miami Ave.; Philip H. Welber, 2114 Fair Ave., Bexley.
All pupils and teachers of the East Broad Street Temple Religious School are, rcriuCsted to report at the Temple tomonow (Sunday) at 0:30 a. m. sharp.
Final exaipinations will be held on the 10th of.June, according to an announce¬ ment by Rabbi Rivlin, The closing ex- eicises will be held ou the evening of the same day at S o'clock at which time a pantomime will be presented'by the chil¬ dren of the dramatic circle. The Sun¬ day school picnic wtll be held in con¬ junction with the Sisterhood picnic Sun¬ daj, June 21th, at Oak Park, on Sun¬ bury Pike.
JOINT PICNIC OP EZRAS NOSHIM AND IVREE¬ YOH SOCIETIES ON SUNDAY
A apleiidid orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the dancing at thc big joint picnic of the GzraB Noshim and Ivreeyoh societies which witl be held at Heimandale Grove, Sun¬ day,- June 3rd.
I'he general public is cordially Invited to turn out for this af¬ fair and thereby assist two of the most worthy causes. Fill your lunch baskets. Come out as early as you desire and stay as long as you like.
A grand and glorious time is assured to all.
HADDASII LUNCHEON MEETING
Tlic ¦Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will IioUl a luncheon iiiet-ting on Thurs¬ day. June 11th, at the Fort Hayes Hotel, Installation of OiTicers will take place at this meeting. For reservations call Mrs. W, A, Hersdi, FR-0324, Mrb. A, Dan¬ ziger, FE-07B0-R, or Mrs, B, W, Abranison, FU-inill, ,
BIG B^NAI B^RlTH CONVENTION OPENS HERE SUNDAY MORNING AT THE DESHLER- WALLICK HOTEL
1 .
Oelegcites and Guests Arrivinjjr From llie Eiffht States Compria- ins District No. 2—Leading Jews of the Country (o Participate in Deliberations—Zion Lodge, No. 62, Is Host to the Val¬ iant and Loyal Workers *)f Fraternal Order—Many Novel Features Will Mark the Seventy-Sixth Annual Conclave of District No, 2
THE WORK BEING CARRIED ON BY THE ORDER WILL BE REVIEWED BY THE CHAIRMEN OF VARIOUS COM¬ MITTEES—ALFRED M. COHEN WIL SPEAK OVER THE RADIO ON MONDAY EVENING
The sound of the gavel in thc hands Grand Lwlge dcgrccb on new members
of Ren M. Achtenberj,', president of District Grand Lodge No. 2, I. O. B. B„ will formally open the 7(ith annual ¦con¬ vention of this district on Sunday morn¬ ing at the Dc=;hlcr-Wallick Hotel at ')'3(' a. m. Rabbi Jacob'Tarshish of the Bryden Road Temple Will pronounce the invocation and the Jddress of wel¬ come ill bchiU of thc cit\ of Colnmbus will be made by Mayor James J, Thomas. On behalf of Zion Lodge President Mor-
BEN M. ACHTENBERG
ris Goldberg and Brother Jack Slyers will extend words of greetings. Isadore Feiblcman of Indianapolis will respond on behalf of the Order. Mr. Feiblc¬ man is the first vice-president of the Dis¬ trict Grand Lodge. Then will come the greetings of the International President of tbc Order, Honorable Alfred M. Cohen of Cincinnati.
Various Reports
His addicss will be followed (1) by
thc roll call of the past presidents and
delegates; (2) the secretary's report on
credentials; and (3) thc conferring of
of Grand Lodge. This latter ceremony uill be carried out bj the following spe¬ cial committee appointed by Pt'e'5ident Achtenberg Rabbi Sanincl S, Mayer¬ berg, Hai ry Simon, Milton Anfenger and Max E. Meisel.
Following this ceremony there will be several other reports, aniong them the President's message and the report of .Michael Sharlitt, SuperiiitciKlent of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home. Afternoon Session
On Sunday afternoon, June "ird, at 2 p, m. reports will be made by the Presi¬ dent's Committee, the District Wider Scope Committee, and the Social Serv¬ ice Committee. Percy S. Morri'^ will report on the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver, Arthur -p. I'riedmau will report on thc Denver Na¬ tional Home for Jewish Children, and Max E. Meisel will report on the Cleve¬ land Jewish Orphan Home. Judge A. B. Frey, of St. Louis, will report on the Leo N. Levi Memorial IlnSpital at Hot Sprhigs, Ark. The leport of the stand¬ ing committee oU intellectual advance¬ ment win be made by Samuel L Sieverb; thc report of the coininittee on Ameri¬ canization by Dr. .\bram Miller of Kan¬ sas Cit> ; the report on the A. Z. A. by ^Iilton M. Schayer of Denver; the re¬ port on ^^'onlen's Au-^iliaric; by Dr. J. H. Rabin of Kansas .Cit>, Kans,; the report _^on the Education League by Eu¬ gene E. Wolf of Cleveland; the report on- District Finance by Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Colnmbus. These reports will be followed bj the reports of the various •itate ties: Rabbi Moise Bergman for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex¬ ico ; -Eph Levin for Indiana; Joseph Cohen for Kansas; Louis Grossman for [\entucky; Loui"; Kranitz lor Missouri; Lou M. Frank for Northern Ohio; and David N. Rosenbauni for Soutbefn Ohio.
(Continued on page 4)
A WORD TO THE DELEGATES
TO THE 76tli ANNUAL C )N-
VENTION OF DISTRICT
GRAND LODGE No. 2
THE writer of these lines is a consecrated B'nai B'rith worker and a diligent student of its past history. He firmly believes that among the many organiza¬ tions in Jewry which have achieved enviable reputations, the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith stands out pre¬ eminently. Its work has been recognized hy leaders of public opinion, by statesmen, and by publicists of all shades of opinion. There is no question but that every man en¬ gaged" in carrying out the mission of our beloved Order is working in "the vineyard of the Lord."
AS "Sons of the Covenant," we are all striving to develop and elevate the mental and moral character of the people of our faith and to inclucate the purest principles of philanthropy, honor, and patriotism. Ours is the happy privilege "of alleviating the wants of the poor and the needy, visiting and attending the sick, coniing to the rescue of victims of persecution, providing for. pro¬ tecting and assisting the widow and the orphcui on the broadest principles of humanity."
THE Jewish people of Columbus and central Ohio are proud of the men in our midst who have dedicated their lives to the advancement of tbe noblest ideals Qf the ages. These men have taught us the real meaning of B'nai B'rith service and by their own exemplary careers have shown us the way to achieve lasting glory.
S co-workers with you this humanitarian enterprise, we realize the great responsibility that rests upon your shoulders and pray to God that he lyill bless you in your coming and bless you in your going.
IT is in this spirit that we most heartily welcome you to the 76th Annual Convention of District Grand Lodge, No. 2. We are glad you are here with us and hope thJat your stay will b? a most pleasant one.
May this convention be a beuiner one in the history of this District. May the glory of the Divine presence permeate this gathering and the "Ruach Hakodesh" hover over your meetings, so that y^u will be guided by divine wisdom.—A. M. N.
9mmw:'!m
¦•t tjLi iHMi.imtim!»mmi!t!>il
MARTIN ORNSTEIN IS RE¬ ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL
.\Iartm Omsttin, a junior in law, \vas re-ck-Lltfl pu'sidtnt of (he Student Conrl-
1, of thc Hillel 1'oundation. for the mniiiig >ear, at the nccnt annual lIcc- iKiiis which W01C held May ''. Everett I'drisburg. at presLiit a junior in thc col- kge of arts and a prospect fnr the incd- ic.il siboijl next jL'ir, is the new vice prLsidtnl, while Phillip Milhlone, sopho¬ more in arts, was cbosen as the new sec¬ retary.
NcwK elected' beads of various com¬ mittees are: Phillip Millstone, Harriett Hj man. Open Foriini; Betty Gunyhur- gcr, Milton Rosewater, social; Milton E. Yelsky, Jack Cassler, student congrega¬ tion ; Ruth Rosenthaler, James Sclii ff, publications; Everett Blael heen made public, but till, cnmmittee announces that there vvill be separate ones for those who canvass the residential section, and for those who sell on Higb street and m thc hotel lobbies
The nionej derived from the sale of these flowers is all used to buj land in Palestine.
The various affiliated Zionist organiza- tigns in Cohimhus are cooperating in making arrangements for Flower Daj. They include the Columbus Zionist Dis¬ trict, the Hadassah, Junior Hadas.sah, Hadassah Buds, ilizrochi, Ladies' Miz¬ rachi, Senior Young Judaea, and Junior Young Judaeas.
The success of Flower Day is depend¬ ent upoa the number of youm; men and women who volunteer to gn out and sell Howers. and who really do go out. A -.pecial appeal is- heing issued asking that all those who will be able to sell on June' 3, notify Alis^- Roao FiiaUolDtuin, Mrs. B. Lwiliii, Rabbi Sulmnuu Rivlin, ui %fa^ M^ifc-Walrhinmr—
Mr. Joseph Schonthal Is
Reelected President Of
Bryden Road Temple
Joint Gatherinof of Brotherhood and Sisterhood Hears Stir¬ ring Address of Dr. Kornfeld
LEO YASSENOFF IS ADDED TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reports of Mrs. I..och and Abe
Weinfeld on Behalf of Sis¬ terhood and Brotherhood Receive Commendation
At the aiimial election of ofTicers held in connection with the annual dinner of the Brotheriiood and Sisterhood of the Bry¬ den Road Temple, Tuesday evening, May :J'*th, at thc Southern Hotel, the fol¬ lowing officers were elected for the com¬ ing 3car: Joseph Schonthal, president; Otto Nusbaum. vice-president; AVthur E Loeb, secretary; Simon La?arus, Treasurer. The trustees clectal for three jears are as follows: M.ix H. Rieser, Fduiii J. Schanfarbcr, Leo YasseiiofT. Besides these S. M. Levj, Alfred J. Ko¬ backer, and ilax H. Harmon will con¬ tinue to serve.
During the course of thc evening's program, Mrs. Celia Kahn Rosenthal rendered several vocal selections accom¬ panied on the piano by Mrs- Ralph Evans.
On acount of "Pop" Schonthal's in¬ disposition, Abe Weinfeld, president of the Brotherhood, presided. Dr. Morris Goldberg lc1U a public reception and dance 'will take place in the ballroom of the Deshler Hotel. ^
.\t 12:;if> p m. Sunday in thc Spanish room of the Wallick there will be lunch¬ eon for the delegates and past presidents. The ladies witl assemble at the Broad street entrance of the hotel and proceed to the Athletic Cluh, I'-Hi E. Broad street for luncheon, after which they will be taken for a tour of the city by automobile.
At (i:!TO p. m. in thp ballroom of the Desbler-W'illick an elaborate formal din¬ ner dance will be given, featuring selec¬ tions by the Hillel Qioral Club oi Ohio State University and address by Martin Ornstein, president of the Student Coun¬ cil. B'lui B'rith Hillel Foundation of phia State University.
On Monday, June '4th, at 12:30, the ladies will leave the Deshler hotel iti automobilei, for luncheon at the Winding Hollow Country Club, to be followed by bridge or mah jongg in the afternoon.
Thc delegates and past presidents will have luncheon in the Crystal room oi jhe Deshler-Wallick. At 8 p. m. Rabbi Silver will deliver an address for the delegates, Past Presidents, ladies and guests.
On Tuesday, June oth at 12 m. thp ladies will leave the Deshler for lunch¬ eon giveu by Columbus Section Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women at Lazarus Tea Room followed by a book review by Rabbi Jacob Tarbhish. The luncheon for the delegates and past presidents will take place in the Ionian room of the Deshlcr-Wailick.